by Ketamine Greater Boston | Sep 22, 2022 | General Interest, KETAMINE FOR DEPRESSION, Mental Health
Fueling our bodies with healthy food can provide immense health benefits—not just to our bodies, but also to our brains! Considering that 95% of our body’s serotonin is produced in our gastrointestinal tracts, it makes sense that what we put into our body impacts our...
by Ketamine Greater Boston | Sep 12, 2022 | General Interest, KETAMINE FOR DEPRESSION, Mental Health
The connection between anxiety and irrational thoughts is often cyclical: irrational thoughts are one of the biggest causes of anxiety, and one of the symptoms of anxiety is the presence of irrational thoughts. Irrational thoughts often fall into one of three...
by Ketamine Greater Boston | Aug 17, 2022 | General Interest, KETAMINE FOR DEPRESSION, Mental Health
It’s normal for kids to feel back-to-school stress, but what about their parents? While for many adults, sending their children back to school can feel like a load off their shoulders, for an increasing number of parents, it can actually raise their anxiety levels....
by Ketamine Greater Boston | Aug 4, 2022 | General Interest, KETAMINE FOR DEPRESSION, Mental Health
Ketamine infusion therapy has been shown to be a safe and effective treatment for depression, chronic pain, and other medical conditions. Recently, people curious about ketamine for depression have discovered another option: at-home treatment via a sublingual tablet....
by Ketamine Greater Boston | Jul 21, 2022 | General Interest, KETAMINE FOR DEPRESSION, Mental Health
Whatever time of year it is, seasonal depression is a drag. While most people associate seasonal affective disorder (SAD) with winter, many people suffer from the same depression symptoms in the summertime. But whether it’s a lack of sunlight or too much sunlight...
by Ketamine Greater Boston | Jul 7, 2022 | General Interest, KETAMINE FOR DEPRESSION, Mental Health
Nearly one in five adults in the United States suffers from a mental health or behavioral health disorder. While white adults and BIPOC adults have similar rates of illness, mental health disorders are more likely to be longer-lasting and have more severe consequences...
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